Japanese School Girl Incest
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Japanese School Girl Incest
Home News Asia Sexual Assault on Japanese School Girls is So Bad, It’s Seen as ‘Normal’
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For the longest time, the phenomenon called “chikan”, or groping, has been acceptable in most of Japan, especially in public transportation. Frequent victims of this extremely revolting practice include schoolgirls, who have unfortunately been objectified as stress-release outlets by overworked corporate employees .
Now, the gut-wrenching cultural norm may see its long-sought end thanks to courageous girls and women who have started speaking out about their grim experiences.
Tamaka Ogawa, 36, shared her story to Al Jazeera . She was first assaulted at the age of 10 while riding on a subway . She recalled a man pulling her culottes and underwear down before pressing himself against her bare bottom.
In another incident, a man placed his hand inside her underwear and touched her aggressively. The offender grabbed her when she tried to get off at a stop, but thankfully, she escaped.
Ogawa suffered more sexual assaults, but at the time, she simply couldn’t speak up. She thought it was improper to get mad at adults and did not want to cause a stir.
Now, Ogawa writes for Press Labo, a digital content company she co-founded. There, she tackles issues on gender inequality and sexual violence.
Thankfully, help is within reach for other girls currently on Ogawa’s shoes. In 2015, Yayoi Matsunaga established an organization called Groping Prevention Activities Center in Osaka.
Matsunaga helps spread awareness through anti-groping badges, the crowdfunding of which kicked off in November 2015. She successfully raised $19,000 and called for the best designs through a crowdsourcing contest.
Matsunaga now sells the badges online for $3.70 each. Apparently, a 2016 survey found that they are actually working — 61.4% of 70 students said nobody touched them after using the badges. Only 4.3% cited no changes.
“Chikan” appears to have a long history influenced by multiple factors, one of which includes Japan’s highly patriarchal society and the confusion over its umbrella of sexually-related crimes. But at the end of the day, what appears to sustain the disgusting phenomenon is society’s oblivious stance, which only discourages victims further from opening up.
Ogawa explained, “The reason they can’t say [anything] is because they’re ashamed. And sometimes, if they talk about it, some people think they are just bragging: I’ve been groped.”
Unfortunately, victims are told that it’s their fault, and worse, that “it happens to everyone” anyway, Ogawa said.
Feature Image via Wikimedia Commons / Brian Adler
Home News Asia Sexual Assault on Japanese School Girls is So Bad, It’s Seen as ‘Normal’
© NextShark INC. 2018. All Rights Reserved.
For the longest time, the phenomenon called “chikan”, or groping, has been acceptable in most of Japan, especially in public transportation. Frequent victims of this extremely revolting practice include schoolgirls, who have unfortunately been objectified as stress-release outlets by overworked corporate employees .
Now, the gut-wrenching cultural norm may see its long-sought end thanks to courageous girls and women who have started speaking out about their grim experiences.
Tamaka Ogawa, 36, shared her story to Al Jazeera . She was first assaulted at the age of 10 while riding on a subway . She recalled a man pulling her culottes and underwear down before pressing himself against her bare bottom.
In another incident, a man placed his hand inside her underwear and touched her aggressively. The offender grabbed her when she tried to get off at a stop, but thankfully, she escaped.
Ogawa suffered more sexual assaults, but at the time, she simply couldn’t speak up. She thought it was improper to get mad at adults and did not want to cause a stir.
Now, Ogawa writes for Press Labo, a digital content company she co-founded. There, she tackles issues on gender inequality and sexual violence.
Thankfully, help is within reach for other girls currently on Ogawa’s shoes. In 2015, Yayoi Matsunaga established an organization called Groping Prevention Activities Center in Osaka.
Matsunaga helps spread awareness through anti-groping badges, the crowdfunding of which kicked off in November 2015. She successfully raised $19,000 and called for the best designs through a crowdsourcing contest.
Matsunaga now sells the badges online for $3.70 each. Apparently, a 2016 survey found that they are actually working — 61.4% of 70 students said nobody touched them after using the badges. Only 4.3% cited no changes.
“Chikan” appears to have a long history influenced by multiple factors, one of which includes Japan’s highly patriarchal society and the confusion over its umbrella of sexually-related crimes. But at the end of the day, what appears to sustain the disgusting phenomenon is society’s oblivious stance, which only discourages victims further from opening up.
Ogawa explained, “The reason they can’t say [anything] is because they’re ashamed. And sometimes, if they talk about it, some people think they are just bragging: I’ve been groped.”
Unfortunately, victims are told that it’s their fault, and worse, that “it happens to everyone” anyway, Ogawa said.
Feature Image via Wikimedia Commons / Brian Adler
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Japanese Schoolgirl Inferno: Tokyo Teen Fashion Subculture Handbook Paperback – May 3, 2007
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4.2 out of 5 stars
34 ratings
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Japanese schoolgirl fashions and subcultures have sprung up, burned out, mutated, and evolved into a pop culture phenomenon gone global from Gwen Stefani's "Harajuku Girls" to Gothic Lolita-fueled manga and the deadly schoolgirl in Kill Bill , it's no wonder that international fashion designers look to the streets of Tokyo for fresh inspiration. This playful and thoroughly researched handbook examines the key styles and subcultures past and present: sailor-suited gangsters, Pippi Longstockings risen from the dead, girls in blackface, teens sporting giant hamster costumes, and more. Each fashion profile is packed with photos and illustrations, history, ideal boyfriends, and must-have items. Also included are a gatefold evolutionary fashion chart, resources, and makeup tips. At last, an in-depth guide to what the girls are wearing and why on earth they're wearing it.
Patrick Macias and Izumi Evers have written and produced several books on Japanese pop culture. They split their time between San Francisco and Tokyo. Kazumi Nonaka is an artist and rock 'n' roll guitarist whose illustrations have been featured in Japanese magazines and TV shows. She lives in Tokyo.
Publisher
:
Chronicle Books; First Edition (May 3, 2007) Language
:
English Paperback
:
144 pages ISBN-10
:
0811856909 ISBN-13
:
978-0811856904 Reading age
:
13 years and up Grade level
:
8 and up Item Weight
:
12.6 ounces Dimensions
:
5.7 x 0.6 x 7.3 inches
4.2 out of 5 stars
34 ratings
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Top reviews
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i thought this was going to be an informative book about fashion subcultures in japan but it’s probably the most shit book i’ve ever read. the pictures are nice and so are the illustrations but the descriptions are demeaning and downright mean. i wanted to read a book about japanese fashion, not how much you hate women who like to do their own thing.
Such a good book, the only problem was that the pages were coming out of the spine. They were not loose or falling off but I think the glue was wearing off. Aside from that, no problems.
Nice pictures, interesting research material. Looks to be a good read. I think I will enjoy it. Book is in great condition, and it shipped pretty quickly to my house.
I really enjoyed flipping through this and it would make a great gift, but keep in mind it really reads like a teen a vogue and is really intended for ages 12-17.
This was an interesting history of japanese fashion for teenagers. It was alright but I wish it went into more detail and took longer to read. It was nothing special.
Love this book! :-) Only reason I didn't give it more stars was because the cover came unglued and fell off the book as soon as I got it!
Great book to add more idea to your cosplay collection to POP at next Event
I could have gotten the info off of a website or magazine. This doesn't really feel like a book to me.
5.0 out of 5 stars
A must buy for anyone interesting in Japanese fashion!
This is a really fantastic book for anyone interested in Japanese fashion, following timeline of styles from the 70's up to 2006 - From Bosozoku girls to Yamanba. Each colourful page is filled with information, interviews, photos and beautiful artwork depicting girls in their different fashion trends with detail on their must-have items and even step-by-step tutorials. For me, this is one of the better books, if not the best for information on Japanese fashion, even if some of the trends are a bit outdated it is still interesting to look at the history and development of styles followed by different generations of teenage girls. Now, even though I've given Japanese Schoolgirl Inferno 5 stars, there is a downside to it. The binding for the book is horrible! I've owned mine since I was 12 and it's pages are falling apart (I had to return my first copy because of this). It's such a shame because the quality of everything else is absolutely lovely and I couldn't recommend this book enough.
5.0 out of 5 stars
One of the best books
Despite the fact that it is very old, Japanese schoolgirl inferno brings us a lot of information, a timeline of japanese urban tribes and great photos. It is one of the best books, without a lot of misinformation, very enjoyable and fun!
Mit viel Witz und vielen Bildern werden hier verschiedene japanische Kleidungs- und Modestile beleuchtet und erklärt, was man jetzt nicht so todernst nehmen sollte. Sehr unterhaltsam ist es auf jeden Fall
5.0 out of 5 stars
Empfehlenswert!
Ich kann mich der Meinung des Rezensenten vor mir nicht anschließen. Dieses Buch zeigt sehr ausführlich und reich bebildert die Entstehungsgeschichte verschiedener Jugendsubkulten in Japan. Für Interessierte gibt's gleich noch die entsprechenden Stylingtipps und einen Persönlichkeitstest - also insgesamt sehr gelungen.
文章はまだ適当にしか読んでませんが、絵をみるだけでおもしろい。若い日本の女の子たちって、ホントにこうだったの？たしかに山姥は見た事あるけどね。この本読んだ外国の方々は「日本ってとてつもなく変な国！」と思うのだろうか。かく言う私も自国のこととはにわかには信じられません。まあ、とにかく読んでみてください。キンドルwhitepaperだと白黒なのが残念（キンドルでカラー表示のはあったっけ？）。皆さんは是非、カラフルな書籍版をお読みください。
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Patrick Macias is the editor in chief of Otaku USA magazine, the founding editor of Crunchyroll News, and the author of numerous books about Japanese pop culture including TokyoScope: The Japanese Cult Film Companion. In addition to contributing liner notes to the Criterion Collection and Arrow Video, he also wrote the original story for the anime series URAHARA which was simulcast globally in 2017. Born and raised in Sacramento, California, Patrick now lives in Tokyo, Japan.
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Yayoi Matsunaga, 51, began her Osaka-based organisation, Groping Prevention Activities Centre, in 2015 after her friend’s daughter was regularly groped on the train [Shiori Ito/Al Jazeera]
Groping is often normalised as something that happens on the crowded city subway lines, according to Tamaka Ogawa [Shiori Ito/Al Jazeera]
It was only when Tamaka Ogawa started writing about sexual violence in Japan that she realised the gravity of what she had experienced as a schoolgirl [Shiori Ito/Al Jazeera]
Each of the badges sold by Matsunaga’s organisation comes with instructions for girls on how to prevent or respond to groping on trains [Shiori Ito/Al Jazeera]
A uniformed girl stands outside a JK Cafe in Ikebukuro [Shiori Ito/Al Jazeera]
A girl in school uniform stands on the street to gather customers for a JK cafe, while two men look at the price and service list [Shiori Ito/Al Jazeera]
Sexual assault of schoolgirls is commonplace on Japan’s public transportation, but now more girls are speaking out.
Additional reporting by Shiori Ito.
Tokyo, Japan – Tamaka Ogawa was about 10 years old when she was sexually assaulted for the first time. It was a public holiday and she was on the subway. A man standing behind her pulled down the band of her culottes and underwear, touched her bare bottom, then pressed himself against her. She recalls feeling shocked and physically sickened. When she reached home, she repeatedly washed the spot where he had pressed himself against her, although she was conscious of not spending too long in the toilet, in case her family noticed that something was wrong.
Some years later, on her first day of senior high school, she was groped on the commute home. After that, the groping and sexual assaults – men would often stick their hands inside her underwear – became a regular occurrence as she made her way to or from school in her uniform. Each time, she would run away, unsure of what to do.
“I thought of myself as a child,” she reflects. “I could not understand that adults were excited by touching me.”
It would be improper to express anger towards an adult, she thought, and she worried about attracting attention. Besides, her parents had never spoken to her about such things an
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